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The Halogenated Solvents Industry Alliance petitioned the Consumer Product Safety Commission to amend its 1987 policy statement regarding the labeling of certain products containing methylene chloride to address acute hazards from inhaling methylene chloride vapors in addition to the chronic hazards addressed in the policy statement. In this document, the Commission updates the 1987 policy statement to provide guidance regarding the labeling to warn of acute hazards associated with paint strippers containing methylene chloride.
Draft Text 1 is available for download in the following languages English
SAICM Launches Project on Best Practices for Chemical Policy Issues of Concern. The project will focus on three components: phase out of lead in paint; lifecycle management of chemicals in products; and knowledge management and stakeholder engagement. The project seeks to accelerate the adoption of national and value chain initiatives to...
Title of documentThe Environmental Protection (Cotton Buds) (Scotland) Regulations 2019 (5 page(s), in English) DescriptionThe draft regulations prohibit the manufacture and sale of plastic-stemmed cotton buds. Notifying member: United Kingdom Notification: G/TBT/N/GBR/33 Objective tagnull ObjectiveWe are proposing to introduce legislatio...
Title of documentThe Draft Resolution of the Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine "On Approval of the Technical Regulation on cosmetic products" (26 page(s), in Ukrainian) Notifying member: Ukraine Notification: G/TBT/N/UKR/145 Objective tagPrevention of deceptive practices and consumer protection Objectivenull Agency responsibleMinistry of ...
ChemSec and its partner organisations are continuing the fight against the use of two chemicals of high concern in paints.The legal challenge brought in 2017 by the International Chemical Secretariat (ChemSec), ClientEarth, the European Environmental Bureau (EEB), and the International POPs Elimination Network (IPEN) is still ongoing. The...
ABSTRACTBackground - Food contact materials (FCM) may contain non-intentionally added substances (NIAS) as a result of reaction by-products, oligomers, degradation processes, chemical reactions between packaging materials and foodstuff, or as impurities from the raw materials used for their production.Scope and Approach - In this review, ...
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